Beijing’s Water Cube has been refurbished to become Asia’s largest indoor water park. The site of the 2008 Summer Olympics' swimming events has been saved from purgatory and converted into a very wacky looking waterpark.
It is safe to say that the Water Cube Waterpark is unlike any other in the world. For starters, everything is indoors. There also appears to be some quirky undersea theme going on, with floating jellyfish coming out of the Water Cube’s ceiling. Check out pictures of the Water Cube Waterpark above. China, way to go.
Why This Trend Is Growing
- Indoor Theme Parks
- The refurbishment of the Water Cube building into an indoor water park presents an opportunity for other disused buildings to be converted into indoor theme parks.
- Unconventional Design
- The Water Cube Waterpark's unconventional underwater theme and design could inspire other themed entertainment venues to think outside of traditional design boundaries.
- Sustainable Renovation
- The refurbishment of the Water Cube building into a water park serves as an example of how disused buildings can be repurposed for sustainable and profitable ventures.
Industries Being Reshaped
- Entertainment
- The entertainment industry can benefit from the refurbishment of disused buildings into indoor theme parks, offering new and unique experiences for consumers.
- Hospitality
- The Water Cube Waterpark's unconventional design and repurposing of an Olympics stadium presents an opportunity for hotels and resorts to offer unique, themed accommodation.
- Architecture
- The renovation of the Water Cube building into an indoor water park is an example of how architecture can facilitate the sustainable and profitable repurposing of existing buildings.
